District 6 Dispatch

Louisville Metro Government sent this bulletin at 04/30/2022 08:47 AM EDT

District 6 Dispatch

Councilman David James

Email Councilman James

502-574-1106 - Office 502-574-1551 - Fax

Shalanna Taylor

Email Shalanna

502-574-3910 - Office

IMPORTANT CONTACT NUMBERS

EMERGENCY/EMS/Fire/Police: 911

Animal Control 473-7387

Community Action 574-4377

County Clerk's Office 574-5700

Health and Wellness 574-6520

LG&E 589-1444

Louisville Water Co. 583-6610

Metro Call 311

Metro Parks 456-8100

MSD 540-6000

Poison Control (800)222-1222

Police Dept-Metro 574-7111

PVA 574-6380

Sheriff's Office 574-5400

State Highway Repair 210-5400

Veteran's Affairs 595-4447

TARC CONTACT

TARC3 Where's My Ride? 589-9879

Customer Comments 585-1234

TARC3 Paratransit Reservations 560-0333

TARC3 Reservations TTY 213-3240

TARC3 Paratransit Cancellation Message Line 560-0322

TARC3 Paratransit Eligibility Office 213-3217

Will Call Return Ride (before 4:30pm) 560-0333

Will Call Return Ride (after 4:30pm) 589-9879

TARC Customer Service 585-1234

TARC Website www.ridetarc.org

This Issue:

Weekly COVID-19 Update
Updates, Reports and Public Meetings:
What's Happening in District 6 ...
Resource Center:
Job Announcement
News Around the City and Beyond: Stay Informed
Pets of the Week
Police Reports This Week
Manage your District 6 Dispatch Subscription

A Louisville Metro Council Podcast

(Click image to access podcast)

District Download is designed to be a platform for all of Louisville’s 26 Metro Council districts. It’s a chance to connect with your council member and learn about what’s going down in your district.

This podcast promotes open, respectful discussion. Each episode will be slightly different, because council members have the chance to make it fit their unique styles. But every episode aims to educate, uplift, and encourage community engagement.

Weekly COVID-19 Update

Louisville COVID-19 Resource Center

Kentucky’s Primary Election is May 17 and there are more ways to vote than in previous years.

Louisville voters will be nominating candidates for U.S. Senate, U.S. House of Representatives, Louisville Metro Mayor, Metro Council, Kentucky Senate and House of Representatives, and three Jefferson County offices. Many judicial positions will also be on the reverse side of the ballot and any voter, regardless of registration, may vote in those contests.

Absentee Voting with Excuse (for a full list of eligible qualifications, click here)

In-person from 8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. on May 4, 5, 6, 9, 10, 11

Only at the Jefferson County Clerk's Office Election Center, 1000 E. Liberty Street, Louisville, KY 40204

By mail (for a full list of qualifications, click here)

The e-portal to request a mail-in ballot closes May 3. Please visit sos.ky.gov/ovrweb/govoteky to begin the application process
Deliver or drop off a completed ballot at the Jefferson County Clerk's Office Election Center, 1000 E. Liberty Street, Louisville, KY 40204

In-Person Absentee (Early) Voting by Anyone (No Excuse Needed)

8 a.m. – 6 p.m. on May 12, 13, 14
Six Locations. Any Voter May Vote at Any Location (Ballot drop-off boxes will also be available at these sites during the three days)

The Jeffersonian, 10617 Taylorsville Rd.
Kentucky Center for African American Heritage, 1701 W. Muhammad Ali Blvd.
Broadbent Arena at Kentucky Exposition Center, 937 Phillips Ln.
Sun Valley Community Center, 6505 Bethany Ln.
Triple Crown Pavilion, 1780 Plantside Dr.
Mary Queen of Peace, 4017 Dixie Hwy.

Traditional Election Day Voting at Your Precinct

6 a.m. – 6 p.m. on May 17

Voters can visit JeffersonCountyClerk.org/wheredoivote to find their polling place
Voters will also receive a postcard in the mail in the coming weeks letting them know their current polling place

You can check your registration, request a mail-in absentee ballot (through May 3) or find your polling place at GoVoteKy.com. Study your sample ballot by entering your address here: My Ballot (jeffersoncountyclerk.org).

Finally, the Jefferson County Election Center is looking for people to step up and serve as Election Officers to work the polls at local precincts Primary Election Day, May 17.

Election Office poll workers will receive $200 for completing training and day-of duties. Training opportunities take place during the week until May 3, with sessions scheduled during the day and night. The Office is seeking around 300 registered Democrats and 500 registered Republicans to work from 5:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. May 17.

To learn more or to sign up, click here.

Updates, Reports and Public Meetings:

Metro leaders announce steps “to further invest in the health of our city” with 4th round of federal ARP spending

Redistricting: Metro Council District 6 New Boundaries

Please be advised that the Louisville Metro Council Districts have been adjusted You may find that your area is no longer represented by the same councilperson. Click on the image to view maps of all 26 districts to determine who your representative is.

2022 Derby Marathon & Mini-Marathon Street Closures

No Parking Areas
Midnight (Friday April 29, 2022) – 5 pm (Saturday, April 30, 2022)
 Main Street from Jackson Street to 21st Street
 20th Street from Main Street to Jefferson Street
 Market Street from 21st Street to 12th Street
 13th Street from Market Street to Broadway
 Broadway from 14th Street to 3rd Street
 4th Street from Broadway to Central Avenue
 Central Avenue from 2nd Street to Taylor Avenue
 3rd Street from Central Avenue to W. River Road
 Preston Street from Main Street to E. River Road
 E. River Road from Preston Street to 1250 E. River Road
 E. Witherspoon Street from Floyd Street to River Road
 Adams Street from E. Witherspoon Street to Quincy Street
 Park Avenue from 4th Street to Sixth Street
 6th Street from Park Avenue to Magnolia Avenue
 Magnolia Avenue from 4th Street to 6th Street

2022 Derby Marathon & Mini‐Marathon
Street Closures
Saturday, April 30, 2022
4 am – 4 pm

 Main Street from Hancock Street to 1st Street
6 am – 4 pm
 Interstate 64 ramp to 3rd Street
 Interstate 64 ramp to 9th Street
6:30 am – 4 pm
 Main Street from Jackson Street to 21st Street
 20th Street from Main Street to Jefferson Street
 Market Street from 21st Street to 12th Street
 13th Street from Market Street to Broadway
 Broadway from 14th Street to 3rd Street
 4th Street from Broadway to Central Avenue
 Central Avenue from 2nd Street to Taylor Avenue
 3rd Street from Central Avenue to W. River Road
 Preston Street from Main Street to E. River Road
 E. River Road from Preston Street to 1250 E. River Road
 E. Witherspoon Street from Floyd Street to River Road
 Adams Street from E. Witherspoon Street to Quincy Street
 Park Avenue from 4th Street to Sixth Street
 6th Street from Park Avenue to Magnolia Avenue
 Magnolia Avenue from 4th Street to 6th Street

2022 Pegasus Parade - Sunday, May 1, 2022

The following streets are No Parking Areas during the following times:

Noon – 8 pm
 Floyd Street from Gray Street to Jacob Street
 Jackson Street from Gray Street to Broadway
 Rubel Avenue from Broadway to Breckinridge Street
 Vine Street from Brent Street to Breckinridge Street
 Brent Street from Broadway to Stoneware Alley
 Hamilton Avenue from Lexington Road to end
 Magazine Street from 8th Street to 9th Street
 9th Street from Broadway to Kentucky Street
 Roy Wilkins Boulevard from Chestnut Street to Broadway
 Gray Street from Preston Street to Jackson Street
 Campbell Street from Finzer Street to Gray Street
 Finzer Street from Logan Street to Campbell Street
 Brook Street from Gray Street to Jacob Street
 Preston Street from Springer Alley to Jacob Street
 Broadway from Barret Avenue to 11th Street

The following streets will be closed during the following times:

1 pm – 8 pm
 Vine Street from Lampton Street to Breckinridge Street
 Swan Street between Vine Street and Lampton Street
 Finzer Street between Broadway and Logan Street
 Broadway from Barret Avenue to Chestnut Street Connector
 Gray Street from Jackson Street to Preston Street
 9th Street (north) from Kentucky Street to Broadway
2:30 pm – 8 pm
 Broadway from Chestnut Street Connector to 11th Street
 Gray Street from Shelby Street to 1st Street
 Stoneware Alley from Vine Street to Barret Avenue
 Jacob Street from Clay Street to Preston Street
 Barret Avenue from St. Anthony Place to Rubel Avenue
 Vine Street from Brent Street to Lampton Street
 Logan Street from Breckinridge Street to Broadway
 Finzer Street from Broadway to Gray Street
 Finzer Street from Shelby Street to Preston Street
 Finzer Street from Floyd Street to Brook Street
 Jacob Street from Floyd Street to Brook Street
 Shelby Street from Finzer Street to Chestnut Street
 Clay Street from Chestnut Street to Breckinridge Street
 Hancock Street from Chestnut Street to Breckinridge Street
 Jackson Street from Chestnut Street to Breckinridge Street
 Preston Street from Broadway to Chestnut Street
 Floyd Street from Chestnut Street to Breckinridge Street
 Brook Street from Gray Street to Breckinridge Street
 First Street from Chestnut Street to Broadway
 Second Street from Chestnut Street to Breckinridge Street
 Third Street from Chestnut Street to Broadway
 Fourth Street from Chestnut Street to Breckinridge Street
 Fifth Street from Chestnut Street to Breckinridge Street
 Sixth Street from Chestnut Street to Breckinridge Street
 Seventh Street from Chestnut Street to Kentucky Street
 Eighth Street from Chestnut Street to Breckinridge Street
 York Street from 4th Street to 8th Street
 9th Street from Broadway to Chestnut Street

Mayor Fischer presents a $1.3 billion FY22-23 budget focused on “planting seeds for future progress”

Funding for public safety, including new LMPD classes, a new training facility and violence prevention
Investments in youth, parks, pools and libraries
Help for those facing housing insecurity
Investments to build future growth

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (April 28, 2022) – Mayor Greg Fischer presented his 12^th – and final – annual budget address to Metro Council today, reflecting on how his previous 11 budgets have made the city stronger, more vibrant and prepared to withstand challenges, as well as outlining new investments in priority areas, including public safety, public health, equity and quality of life.

“We’ve laid the groundwork,” he said, adding that the $1.3 billion budget for FY22-23 that he presented today “plants seeds for future progress.”

The overall budget reflects an increase over the $1.1 billion total of the previous year, including $715 million in general fund dollars, an increase of $57 million. And because of significant funding from federal, state, foundations and other sources, the Mayor proposes a capital budget of $343 million, more than doubling the $167 million in FY22.

Among the highlights:

$10 million for affordable housing, which brings the total investment during the Mayor’s term to $106 million – more than any other administration in the city’s history, as well as $3 million in down payment assistance to help increase homeownership among low to moderate households and $3.4 million to repair and maintain homeownership in low-income areas.
An additional $3 million matching grant for Evolve502, ensuring that every JCPS student in middle school and older can go to college tuition-free.
Funding for three LMPD recruit classes as part of a three-year plan to get to 1,200 officers by the end of FY25, including laterals and rehires. The budget also allocates $6 million for the first phase of a new LMPD training facility – land acquisition and design.
$412,000 to expand hours and programming at community centers, in addition to previously announced plans to spend $8.5 million in American Rescue Plan (ARP) dollars, over three years, for the Office for Youth Development to create a data-driven youth development system for 10- to 24-year-olds – because, the Mayor said, “public safety also means giving our kids safe places to be.”
Investments in the successful Clean Collaborative initiative, as well as five mowing cycles and $22 million to pave roads and repair sidewalks, in addition to $500,000 for scooter and bike lanes.
And to help provide stability in coming years when American Rescue Plan (ARP) and CARES funds are exhausted, the Mayor proposes $10 million for the city’s Rainy Day Fund and $15 million to cover potential budget shortfalls in future fiscal years.

READ MORE

GUIDANCE FOR PARTICIPATING IN PUBLIC HEARINGS BEFORE THE METRO COUNCIL BUDGET COMMITTEE

Councilman David James Sponsored Legislation

Click here to view full list of Councilman David James sponsored legislation for FY21-22

Pending Legislation:

O-162-22	Ordinance	Agenda Ready	4/25/2022	AN ORDINANCE APPROVING A FOURTH ROUND OF THE AMERICAN RESCUE PLAN (ARP) LOCAL FISCAL RECOVERY FUNDING TO VARIOUS LOUISVILLE METRO GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS TO ADDRESS THE CONTINUED IMPACT OF COVID-19 ON THE ECONOMY, PUBLIC HEALTH, STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS, INDIVIDUALS, AND BUSINESS.
O-160-22	Ordinance	Agenda Ready	4/24/2022	AN ORDINANCE CREATING A NEW SECTION OF CHAPTER 113 OF THE LOUISVILLE METRO CODE OF ORDINANCES (“LMCO”) REQUIRING LOUISVILLE FORWARD TO PRODUCE A REPORT DETAILING BEST PRACTICES TO PROMOTE PUBLIC SAFETY FOR LATE NIGHT BUSINESSES.
R-067-22	Resolution	Agenda Ready	4/11/2022	A RESOLUTION PURSUANT TO THE CAPITAL AND OPERATING BUDGET ORDINANCES APPROVING THE APPROPRIATION TO FUND THE FOLLOWING NONCOMPETITIVELY NEGOTIATED PROFESSIONAL SERVICE CONTRACT FOR LOUISVILLE METRO PUBLIC HEALTH AND WELLNESS CONCERNING ALCOHOL AND DRUG COUNSELING SUPPORT AND SUPERVISION SERVICES (HEIDI SOLARZ-KUTZ - $60,000.00).

View Full Agenda Here

Signed By Governor

House Bill 659

Vetoed

House Bill 344
Senate Bill 163

Line Items Vetoed

House Bill 92, 604

Enrollment/Executive Actions by Date

What's Happening in District 6 ...

Click image to view OLNC newsletter

Click image to view WSCNA newsletter

Click Image to View Newsletter

LMPD 4th Division Roving Roll Call 4/27/2022

Block By Block Louisville Ambassadors hit the 6th District at 4th and Oak. THANK YOU FOR YOUR HARD WORK!!

Save the Date: Old Louisville Clean Up

2nd Street / 3rd Street Two-way Conversion Study:

Stantec was asked by Louisville Metro Public Works to complete a concept development for the two-way
conversion of the 2nd Street and 3rd Street one-way couplet south of Broadway in Louisville, Kentucky. 2nd
Street and 3rd Street, which carry KY 1020 through Louisville, have already been converted to two-way
operation north of Broadway. The couplet begins with the confluence of the two routes south of Cardinal
Boulevard at Unity Place in the University of Louisville (UofL) campus. Consideration was given to
including the two routes south of Cardinal Boulevard in the concept development; however, UofL is
currently working with the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet (KYTC) to revise the configuration of these
two routes in that area. These concepts include closure 2nd Street south of Cardinal Boulevard and
closure of West Brandeis Avenue between 4th Street and 3rd Street. With these potential closures and the
uncertainty of the timing of the two projects, Stantec was asked to develop alternatives and evaluate the
two-way conversion of 3rd Street to the south side of Cardinal Boulevard and closure of 2nd Street south of
Cardinal Boulevard. The study area is shown in Figure 1. Read more

Save the Date: Jazz in Central Park 2022

Resource Center:

Financial Education:

Credit as an Asset 2022

Get help improving your credit score and work toward financial stability.

Click image for more information.

Email Joseph.cecil@louisvilleky.gov to register for class today!

Start Fresh! 2022

Start Fresh! is a workshop for people who want to gain new information and tools to use second-chance or new checking accounts.

All Start Fresh courses will be held virtually. Please email :

BankOnLouisville@louisvilleky.gov or joseph.cecil@louisvilleky.gov to register.

Click image for more information

LIHWAP Water Assistance:

Jan. 10th, 2022 - June 1st, 2022

*or until funds depleted.

Appointments will also be accepted for LIHWAP, the new Low Income Household Water Assistance Program Similar to LIHEAP, LIHWAP will assist Jefferson County households within 150% of the federal poverty guidelines, but with water and wastewater benefits instead of home energy.

Click image for more information

Click here for application

Click image for more information

Metro Public Works Weekly Newsletter

Click here to view updates on:

Yard Waste and Trash Schedules

Paving Schedules

Recycle Coach

Alley Action Team

Job Announcement

Reminder: $30/hr+ Jobs

CLICK HERE

MBE/WBE Program Administrator
Operator-in-Training (Wastewater Operator) (2 positions)
Paralegal

News Around the City and Beyond: Stay Informed

Click image to view TARC newsletter

EDUCATION

April 25, 2022

Jefferson County Public Schools opened up the “Elev8” student learning center at 2500 West Broadway Monday. The center will provide after-school tutoring, enrichment, meals and other services for up to 250 West End students each weekday.

The project, funded with millions in federal pandemic relief funding, is the first of three centers planned for JCPS’ most underserved neighborhoods. The centers are meant to provide additional instructional time and support for students who struggled the most during the pandemic to access educational opportunities. Read more

(Source: https://wfpl.org/jcps-opens-after-school-student-support-center-in-louisvilles-west-end/)

MSD Gives Louisville Metro Council a Tour

Pets of the Week

Cat of the Week:

Don’t be tardy for the pawty at Animal House. Adult cat adoptions are free for approved guests and come with a free gift. Joseph, a 10-month-old gray cat with big green eyes, is a member of the three-legged pet club. Missing a leg doesn’t slow down the friendly, curious, and cuddly kitty. Joseph weighs 5lbs. He’s already neutered, microchipped, and up-to-date on vaccinations. For more info about Joseph, call 502-473-PETS. Meet or adopt Joseph at Animal House Adoption Center, located at 3516 Newburg Road, from 12pm to 6pm daily.

Dog of the Week:

It’s almost last call for the Spring-A-Pet Adoption Pawty. Adult, large dog adoptions are free for approved guests and for a limited time, include a free wag bag: dog crate, leash, harness. Come meet Lil Kim and let her know someone's got a crush on her. This gorgeous girl isn't interested in money, power, or respect - she just wants to be #Mine to an awesome human. Lil Kim, an approximately four-year-old Cane Corso mix, is a sweet dog, well-behaved, and a playgroup superstar who gets along great with other shelter dogs. She weighs 68lbs. and she’s already spayed, microchipped, and up-to-date on vaccinations. For more info about Lil Kim, email animalservicesadoption@louisvilleky.gov. To meet or adopt Lil Kim, visit Animal House Adoption Center (3516 Newburg Road) from 12pm to 6pm daily. Walk-ins welcome!

FB event page: https://www.facebook.com/events/467224391759480/

Join us for Happy Tail Hour -- an official Kentucky Derby Festival event! You won't want to miss this pet-friendly, family friendly afternoon inside Fest-a-Ville at Waterfront park! Bring your pet and support LMAS while enjoying music, food, vendors, games & more! ***Free Admission with a 2022 Pegasus Pin.

Local animal organizations & rescues will be participating.

Activities include: -games for kids -games for adults -raffles & prizes -ask an Animal control officer -pet tags for a donation -dog paintings -best dressed dog contest

Admission is FREE with a 2022 Pegasus Pin! Join us on the Great Lawn, Tuesday May 3rd, from 1-4pm.

***All pets must be on leashes***

Police Reports This Week

LMPD TRANSPARENCY PAGE

Crime Mapping

First Division

Major Shannon Lauder

Major Shannon Lauder joined the Louisville Metro Police Department in 2008. She served as a patrol officer in the 4^th Division, primarily in the Old Louisville neighborhood. She also spent 6 years as a hostage negotiator and team leader for LMPD’s Hostage Negotiation Team. She was a detective in the Crimes Against Children Unit (CACU) investigating physical, sexual and internet crimes against children across Louisville Metro.

She was then promoted to sergeant in 2015, where she served in the 6^th Division before becoming a Professional Standards Unit investigator. She was promoted to lieutenant in 2018 and served as a patrol lieutenant in the 4^th Division. Most recently she was assigned as the Commander of the Special Victims Unit. The SVU consists of the Sex Crimes Unit, the Domestic Violence Unit and the Crimes Against Seniors Unit. In 2020 Major Lauder was promoted to the rank of Major and serves as the Commander of the 4^th Division.

Major Lauder holds a Bachelor of Science (BS) in Political Science from the University of Kentucky and is currently pursuing her Master’s Degree in Criminal Justice from the University of Louisville. She is a graduate of the 143rd Session of the Southern Police Institute’s (SPI) Administrative Officer’s Course at the University of Louisville.

Second Division

Major Corey Robinson

I wanted to formally introduce myself to each of you as the new 2^nd Division Major. I will be replacing Major Steve Healey, who will be promoted to Lieutenant Colonel over our Patrol Bureau. I come here with 2-year experience as the 6^th Division Commander. I am excited for the opportunity to serve your respective districts. I have family in West Louisville. My church is there as well, where I’ve served as deacon for the last 26 years. I have a vested interest in lowering crime and improving quality of life in your respective districts and have a true respect and appreciation for the concerns of the citizens there.

LMPD Second Division:

Address: 3419 Bohne Ave, Louisville, KY 40211

Phone: (502) 574-2478

Fourth Division

Major Tiffany Tatum

Major Tiffany Tatum is a 23 year veteran of LMPD. She began her career with the former Louisville Division of Police in 1998. She patrolled in the 1^st and 4^thdivisions. In 2016, she was promoted to sergeant and worked in the 2^nd and 4^th divisions before being appointed to the Professional Standards Unit. In 2019, she was promoted to lieutenant and was appointed to Special Investigations Unit until transferring to the 1^st division. She was recently promoted to Major in the 4^th division.

Join a Board or Commission

If you are interested in volunteering for one of Louisville Metro Government's Boards and Commissions, now is the time to start. By being a part of a board or commission, you will offer your time and your talents to improve the quality of life in our community.

There are approximately 100 boards and commissions with many areas of interest, including business and economic development, land planning, parks and recreation, public health and public safety.

To learn more about applications, please visit https://louisvilleky.gov/government/mayor-greg-fischer/interested-serving-board-or-commission '

Please find below a list of boards and commissions for an opportunity to serve:

BOARD VACANCIES

Metropolitan Business Development Corporation
Affordable Housing Trust Fund Board
Bardstown Road Overlay District
Building Code Board of Appeals
Cemetery Board
Civil Service Board
Code Enforcement Board
Community Action Partnership
Jefferson County Public Law Library
Deputy Sheriff Merit Board
Downtown Development Review Overlay Board
Downtown Management District
Ethics Commission
Fire Protection Districts (Fairdale, Harrods Creek, Highview, Lake Dreamland, Lyndon, Middletown, Okolona, St. Matthews & Worthington)
Hazard Materials Ordinance Appeals & Overseers Board
Housing Authority Board
Human Relations Commission Advocacy Board
Human Relations Commission Enforcement Board
Kentuckiana Works
Landmarks
Library Advisory Commission
Louisville Arena Authority, Inc.
Louisville Public Media
Merit Board
Medical Center Commission of Jefferson County
PARC Board of Commissioners
Police Merit Board
Redevelopment Authority
Science Center
Urban Renewal Commission
Vacant Property Review Commission
Waterworks
Zoo Foundation Board

REMINDERS

Visit http://www.louisvilleky.gov/MetroPolice/Patrol+Divisions/ to sign up to receive the LMPD’s new crime alert update for your neighborhood. Simply select your LMPD division number, and click "Subscribe to Crime Alerts by Beat" to begin receiving the update.

Visit http://mapit.louisvilleky.gov/ and type in your address to find out when your junk pick-up date is as well as street cleanings and additional information.

Visit at https://lge-ku.com/outages/report/streetlight to report a street light outage in your neighborhood. When reporting a street light outage, be sure to have the pole number, which can be found on a metal plate on the pole.

Manage your District 6 Dispatch Subscription

If you would like to unsubscribe to this e-newsletter (though we don't know why you ever would) please email shalanna.taylor@louisvilleky.gov with the subject "REMOVE". We won't be hurt (much).

Click HERE to subscribe and see previous editions!

Visit http://www.louisvilleky.gov

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District 6 Dispatch

District 6 Dispatch

IMPORTANT CONTACT NUMBERS

TARC CONTACT

This Issue:

A Louisville Metro Council Podcast

Redistricting: Metro Council District 6 New Boundaries

Please be advised that the Louisville Metro Council Districts have been adjusted You may find that your area is no longer represented by the same councilperson. Click on the image to view maps of all 26 districts to determine who your representative is.

2022 Derby Marathon & Mini-Marathon Street Closures

2022 Derby Marathon & Mini‐MarathonStreet ClosuresSaturday, April 30, 20224 am – 4 pm

2022 Pegasus Parade - Sunday, May 1, 2022

The following streets are No Parking Areas during the following times:

The following streets will be closed during the following times:

Mayor Fischer presents a $1.3 billion FY22-23 budget focused on “planting seeds for future progress”

GUIDANCE FOR PARTICIPATING IN PUBLIC HEARINGS BEFORE THE METRO COUNCIL BUDGET COMMITTEE

Councilman David James Sponsored Legislation

Pending Legislation:

LMPD 4th Division Roving Roll Call 4/27/2022

Block By Block Louisville Ambassadors hit the 6th District at 4th and Oak. THANK YOU FOR YOUR HARD WORK!!

Save the Date: Old Louisville Clean Up

2nd Street / 3rd Street Two-way Conversion Study:

Save the Date: Jazz in Central Park 2022

Financial Education:

Credit as an Asset 2022

Get help improving your credit score and work toward financial stability.

Start Fresh! 2022

Start Fresh! is a workshop for people who want to gain new information and tools to use second-chance or new checking accounts.

LIHWAP Water Assistance:

Appointments will also be accepted for LIHWAP, the new Low Income Household Water Assistance Program Similar to LIHEAP, LIHWAP will assist Jefferson County households within 150% of the federal poverty guidelines, but with water and wastewater benefits instead of home energy.

Metro Public Works Weekly Newsletter

Reminder: $30/hr+ Jobs

MSD Gives Louisville Metro Council a Tour

Crime Mapping

First Division

Major Shannon Lauder

Second Division

Major Corey Robinson

Fourth Division

Major Tiffany Tatum

Join a Board or Commission

Please find below a list of boards and commissions for an opportunity to serve:

BOARD VACANCIES

REMINDERS

2022 Derby Marathon & Mini‐Marathon
Street Closures
Saturday, April 30, 2022
4 am – 4 pm